The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1965 — Page 2
2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Aete-Style Cab Leads ’66 Chevrolet Truck Line Features * • ; " • ■<"’ J '*'■ - ■- i ■ AX' : I . \if ' L ? - •••Irjfijijl pl ft ■ • \C' "• '' 1 . jjfer
New in Chevrolet’s 1966 truck line is this short cab for many heavy-duty models. Aerodynamically styled for low air-resistance, its short length gives improved load-weight distribution, vet retains adequate driver room and comfort. Many panels are easily removable for access to
1966 Chevrolet Trucks On Display
Principal impr overrents in the 1966 Chevrolet truck line include six new engines, an optional threespeed automatic transmission. a new three-ton series with payload capacity up to 34,000 lbs., a restyled more efficient heavy-duty cab'design, and addition of several safety items as , standard equipment. The tra B how on displai at McCormick Cutter, Inc . at Syracuse. To meet highly specialized needs of truck users, Chevrolet has re-1 vised and expanded Us line to 366 models including 101 new offerings which are divided almost equally between gasoline and diesel power. The > x neu engines bring to 25 the* number power | offend—l7 gasoline and diesel *1966 are the 153 cu. in four and the 348 and- 409 cu in VB’s Gas engines new to the 1966 Chevrolet truck line are a 250 cu. in six of 155 bp’, a 366 cu in. V 8 of 229 hp . a 396 cu. in. V 8 with ratings of 325 and 360 hp., and two V6s of 401 and 478 cu. in. displacement developing 237 and 254 hp. The new diesel is a 637 cu. in. four-cycle V 8 in two versions de\th.ping 196 and 220 hp. It is offered in two n-.ixki- of a new heavy-duty series with; gross combination we.giit ratings up to 65,000 lbs. The 250 cu in. six is based on the.’highly successful design of the Chevrolet 230 cu in. six, which is retained in the line for some duty m<dels. The new engine is previous in-line sixes. proximately the same 'size and weight as the 348 cu in V 8 it replaces, but its design differs substantially from its predecessor. . Major emphasis in the new engine js on structural strength and rigidity. Cylinder wall thickness is 25 per cent greater and block strut'- ■ ture is mtx-h header than in any previous Chevrolet gasoline truck j engine. The 396 cu in. engine is similar i to the 366 in design and features, but g<ts its greater displacement through a larger cylinder bore. ' f The 401 and 473 cu. in. V® en-1 gines are modern power plants with and maximum efficiency, economy, and operating life. Truck durability is designed and built into j these two new power plants. > | Two versions of the V 8 engines will be offered They .will be identical in all respects, except that one | will have a precise calibration of the | fuel pump to deliver a greater amount of fuel to the nozzles for an • additional 25 horsepower. > 1966 Chevrolet truck line is a new | cab measuring only 92 inches | from bumper to back of cab. Designed fur the heaviest-duty models, it provides more efficient .load ! distribution, and more capacity for ' cargo in relation to overall length, i of con- • For low maintenance, the hood. 1 grille, fender, and running board panels are easily removed for damage replacement or for access to the chassis. Abb, exterior sheet metal has lap' joints for excellent sealing, corrosion resistance and durability. Roof and back panels are heavily ribbed for added strength. Acody nominally designed for low air drag, the new cab is quiet and comfortable for the driver. It features a flat floor, large onepiece windshield. high seating position. an adjustable steering wheel, and low gloss finish on all interior metal surfaces to reduce glare. Newest automatic transmission in the, 1966 Chevrolet truck line is the Turbo Hydra-Matic three-speed amt offered as an option in three-quart-er,. 1. and 14-ton conventional, schoolbus. and forward-control models The additional forward gear provides better performance than a twospeed automatic with the same axle ratio, or gives better fuel economy with no penalty in performance if a lower numerical ratio is used. Several safety items have been made standard equipment on most models. Included are seat belts on all except chassis-cowls and |
Wednesday, September 22, 1965
the chassis or for damage replacement. Other features of the 1966 line include a new three-ton series with pay loads up to 17 tons, six new engines, a three-speed automatic transmission, and several safety items as standard equipment. The line has been expanded to 366 models.
Step-Vans; windshield washer and two-speed electric wipers with noglare arms on all but chassiscowls; right hand mirror to match existing left-hand mirror on. all cabs and panels; inside shatterproof mirror on pickups and suburban carryalls, backup lights on pickups, panels, suburbans, stakes, and Chevy-Van Corrosion resistant brake on all models, and no-gkre instrument panel on all but chassis<owl> and Step-Vans.
M. H. And Retardation Survey Released A Mental Health and Retardation Survey public hearing was held on Monday. ><■:►( 13. nt 730 pan. in the Mvtliodist church at Huntingfton. The hearing included reports of the 3udy m Ko.reiu.sko, Whitley, Wa‘bash. and Himtington counties. Participants in the program were Emn F. McNamara, services for :he aging: Robert Greenlee, M. D., dtainnan of the services for the reiarded section; Mrs. John B. Leslie, i chairman of the services for chil'drec section; and Richard Mann. M. D. chairman of the services for adults section. Other participunts included Leon■ard Goldstein of Fort Wayne, gen’eraT chairman of the Northeast h> jdiana Mental Health Planning Commission; John Kromkowski, former executive secretary erf tlie . group; Martin W. Meyer, Ed D., Mental Health Planning Commission: • and Daniel Steiner, associate director of ■ that group. J t ; Area residents who have worked as members of the commission include Warsaw residents, Mrs. Marie Armstrong, Rev. John Becker. Qastaldi. Mrs. Dianne Cleator, Claude Given, Frank K. Hogle, Allan A. Rasor, and Dr. E. A. Reed. Following the hearing, the Comm ssion reCommendatiocß of the State Mental Health Task Forcgs — a series of 11 groups opertaing statewide to agther statistics and make recommendations of a state-wide na- i ture—and apply both these recom- i mendations and those of the regional sub-committee to a plan for comprehensive mental health resources and facilities in the area. While results of the survey will not be available until the public hearings, already some reports of Task Forces throughout the state
Leg a Is NOTICE TO BinnrKS JtoUc* Is 'herpfes civen that th« Board ' OC Commissioners of Koscluslo C"..r.' t, Indian*. wtn frota this d*:c until October '5.- m« ; *t !:■».?. -M. BST.: r« sealed■ bids . tar'hb* ta»: - ‘'.j New R*di« Eaalameal 33 Mobile twits 1 Base Station ■ ’ Tower Snee'.fUSrtons for where msf b- picked up at Counts Hiktwsy IXpt. Oflfc.-., Warsaw. Indlsna Bld* BMMt ba on file tn the Counts A-.: Ivor's Of?.re tn Warsaw >tn<iUus by I:3® P M- EST on October 5. 1964. and must show on bld tire necessary affidavit of nor.-co'Juston. a* reaulred by law At! blds must be aceomtMinled by a sur. ty bond or eertUi-d check eons', to IS"- cf maximum bld. The Board of Commissioners reserve* the rtaht to reject any or all bld*. NOBLE C BLOCKER Auditor Kcsc'.'isko County Indiana . Dated: September 14. -IR6S. MJ — S. XS * 33 NOTICE OF S4LE OS PERSONAL PROPEBTT ' The Board of Commisioners of the County of Koaciuako of the State of Indian* hereby «ive notice that on the 6th day of October. 1965. at the hour of !:» P.M.. they will offer for sale at public auction, at the West Door of th* Court House, in the City of Warsaw. Indiana. "the- foilowtmr described '■ peraonal property be lonaina 'to *aid Koseluako County ■ One Davenport: Twenty-Nine Court Room Seats; Twenty-One Jury Chairs. Several Straicht chair*: One Desk: Two Book Cases; One Table. - And Other Miscellaneous Furniture Items Said Sale will be for Cash, and forth beat price , obtainable at the Tim* of Sal- No property to be removed from th* premise* until payment 1* received. Th* Board of Commlsion-rs reserve" the right to reject any and all Mda on any or all tG-yns FREDRICK OWLIAM LAWTtENCE BUTTS RAY FKRVERDA Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko Oousty, Ixxdiana Dated th- 31 ’ day of Ausust. 1965 NOSL* C BLOCKER. Auditor Knot hitto county, tothana MJ — 8. 1, I, IJ4 Bi
are being made public, | In the mentally handicapped i youth study, for instance, the study as poirihted out that for 89 per cent, retardation is mild and seldom of I discernible physical origin, that moderately retarded children com- * prise about six' per cent of the total and that about five per cent of the retarded children are severely or ! profoundly so. , An estimated children in Indiana are experiencing or are vulnerable to emotional illness because of abnormal stresses, the reports have shown. „ Recommendations of one task , force have been preventive measiires. such as good maternity care, careful evaluation of infants at 1 irth for signs of abnormalities, community development of preschool services to offset adverse environmental conditions. diagnostic and treatment centers in populous communities for the mentally retarded and immediate establishment of outpatient and inpat ent care for emotionally disturbed children in each region of the state, are also being made for adults, the aging and the retarded. Harry Levinson Attends International Boat Races Harry Levinson of Chicago and Lake Wawasee represented the United States in the World Championship boat races at Las Palmas De Gran Canaria. Espana, Spain, recently. There were 26 boats entered. Air. Levinson is a well known skipper in the Wawasee area.
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Hastings - (Continued from page 1, sec. 2) lagnppe. neuraiagia or any affliction you could mention. To create interest there was also a beauty contest and when it came to looks among the fair sex the Hastings maidens didn’t take a back seat. When they drew names from the box several “roustabouts” protested it was crooked. Some may have drunk too much “hard” cider. After a ntanber of fights had been stopped one man was lifted up at the entrance stairsteps. Needless to say all the participants-,had to pay fines for breach of the peace. Horse Stealing There was one man on die eastern fringe of the Island who was suspected of stealing chickens. One of those shady characters that if anything chsappears you have someone to blame.' As in most criminals they get bolder and the stakes get larger, everyone predicted that a valuable horse would vanish from some stable some night. Some put a kick on the barn as well as the hen house door. One day this suspected thief drove around the Island with a short dark man with a handlebar mustache and dark glasses. Some events cast their shadow before them! A week later a family who had been away visiting two days came home and found a valuable horse had disappeared. The vigilantes were called into action. Horse tracks were pointed to the north. The two strange ruffians disappeared at the same time. As we kids at the school heard of this boldness it was rumored the horse was taken to Michigan and the horse thieves were being closely pursued. In a matter of days they would be captured and we’d probably see several first class hangings on the cottonwoods of the Hastings school grounds! Hanging was too good for such rats!. That would be a good. example for all horse thieves! The case was finally solved when the horse was found drowned in the jlarge dredged ditch. Shucks! Wasn t that awful?
DON BYRD PLACES SECOND AT MARION Don Byrd, pro and owner at the Wawasee golf club, placed second at the Meshingomesia county chi) invitational at Marion recently Don had a two under par for the course. There were 100 envies in the event.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week Mr. Byrd plaj-ed i at the SIO,OOO Logansport classic at the county club there. There were 28 pros invited to play the 54 hole event, 18 holes were played each day. Last year in this event Mr. Byrd was only two strokes from first place with scores of 68-64-71.
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50th ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Miller of Shipshewana, parents of Mrs. Floyd • Irene) Rheinheimer <rf Milford, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at ope nhouse on Sunday, Sept. 26, from 2to 5 p.m. in their home. Hosts will be their children. Mrs. Anthony (Veima) Goree of Elkhart, Mrs. Earl (Lucille) Culp of Oracle. Ariz., Mrs. Rheinheimer, Mrs. Joseph (Ruth Ann) McGinnis of Shipshewana. Mrs. Moses < Phyllis) Troyer of Millersburg, Ora J. Miller of Shipshewana. Staff Sgt. Harold L. Miller of Fairfield. Cali£. and Kenneth L. Miller of Middlebury. A son, Dale, is deceased. - There are 23 grandchildren. SYRACUSE YOUTH ATTEND RETREAT The high school youth of the Syracuse Methodist church attended retreat at Epworth Forest over the weekend. There were 21 attesting. Sally Searfoss was president of the group and Mrs. James Hughes is the counselor. Rev. Ronald Bowman of the Jamestown Methodist church presented the work program.
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Christian Science Lesson For Sunday “We must look deep into realism instead of accepting only the outward sense of things.” This statement from the Christian Science textbook (Science and Healthe with Key to the Scriptures by- Mary Baker Eddy) is a central theme of the Bible lesson to be read Sunday in Christian Science churches across the world. The subject is “Reality.” Scriptural readings will include a verse from Habakkuk in the Old Testament: “For the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the warers cover the sea.”
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UNINJURED IN PARKING ACCIDENT Nicholas C. Paflas, 75, of Goshen and Syracuse, was uninjured in a minor damage accident report in Goshen last week. . Mr. Paflas reportedly backed his 1961 Buick into a parallel parking place and it struck the front of a parked 1963 Pontiac owned by William W. Sheley of Ligonier, Mr. Sbeley had just gotten into his car
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SEE THE $35,000 Thunderbird IN MILFORD Friday, Oct. 1,1965 GET AN EYE FULL AT C. S. MYERS FORD
at the time of the accident. The Sheley car was then knocked backward into another parked car owned by Jack Weber of Goshen, which was no£ damaged. Paflas told officers lys foot slipped off the gas feed. Damage to both cars was s?t at $250 according to police. , I © ■•••!■ • When pickling, do' not use iodized table salt—it may darken the pickles, say Purdue university food • specialists.